The relative uniform density of the continuous functions in the Baire functions, and of a divisible Archimedean ℓ-group in any epicompletion
✍ Scribed by Richard N. Ball; Anthony W. Hager
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 155 KB
- Volume
- 97
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0166-8641
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
For a subset A of an -group B, r(A, B) denotes the relative uniform closure of A in B. R X denotes the -group of all real-valued functions on the set X, and when X is a topological space, C * (X) is the -group of all bounded continuous real-valued functions, and B(X) is the -group of all Baire functions. We show that B(X) = r(C * (X), B(X)) = r(C * (X), R X ). This would appear to be a purely order-theoretic construction of B(X) from C(X) within R X . That result is then applied to the category Arch of Archimedean -groups, and its subcategory W of -groups with distinguished weak unit. In earlier work we have described the epimorphisms of these categories, characterized those objects with no epic extension (called epicomplete), and for W, constructed all epic embeddings into epicomplete objects (epicompletions) using Baire functions. Now this apparatus is combined with the equation above to make this contribution to the description of epimorphisms. In Arch or W, if a divisible -group A is epically embedded in an epicomplete -group B then B = r(A, B). Examples are presented to show that, in each of Arch and W, the hypothesis that B be epicomplete cannot be dropped.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract The aim of this article is to give a practical way for the use of real spherical functions in another frame than the frame in which they have been defined. For instance, we calculate physical properties from a local frame and use them in the general frame, deduced one from the other by
The modelling and control of flexible space structures is a topic of much current research. Some examples are the NASA Remote Manipulator System (RMS) on the Space Shuttle and appendages of satellites (e.g., solar panels). Typically, these structures are required to slew about a fixed or hinged loca
Density functional theory is applied to a Lennard-Jones fluid near a single hard wall and in a slit formed by two walls. We use some simplified versions of the Weeks-Chandler-Andersen (WCA) and the Barker-Henderson (BH) theories. Only the most crude mean field version of the WCA theory, in which the